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Friday, 04 July 2008
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Disciplinary, Dismissal & Grievance Procedures
1. Disciplinary and dismissal procedures
1. Communicating your disciplinary and grievance procedures
1. Informal warning
1. Formal warning
1. Standard procedure
1. The written statement
1. The hearing
1. The Appeal Meeting
1. Getting the most out of the meetings
1. Dealing with delays
1. Instant dismissal
1. The written statement
1. The appeal meeting
1. Employment Tribunals
1. The law on dismissal
1. When procedures do not apply
2. Grievance procedures
2. Standard procedure
3. Written Statement
3. Meeting
3. Appeal
3. Modified Procedure
3. When procedures do not apply
3. When procedures overlap
4. Sample Letter 1
4. Sample Letter 2
4. Sample Letter 3
4. Sample Letter 4

Disciplinary, Dismissal & Grievance Procedures

Guidance for employers

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Standard procedure

The standard three-step grievance procedure applies to almost all grievances (see the following section for exceptions).

Actions which are part of normal workplace procedures such as warnings and paid suspensions can be the subject of grievance procedures as can behaviour by colleagues. Dismissal, however, cannot be the subject of a grievance - you must deal with this as explained in Chapter 1.

There are a few exceptions to the standard procedure (see 'When the procedures do not apply')

The three steps are:

  1. The written statement
  2. The meeting
  3. The appeal


 
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